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When writing your post, journal review, or book review,
it is extremely important to provide proper credit and
recognition for ideas that you obtained from other
sources.
The American
Psychological Association Publication Manual (2010)
states it this way:“Cite the work of those individuals whose ideas,
theories, or research have directly influenced your
work” (p. 169).The proper format for crediting the work of
others is covered in the APA manual in “Chapter 6:
Crediting Sources” (pp. 169-192).

Cite your references in two places:1.
In the body, of your paper/post, and 2.
In the reference list at the end of your paper/post.The reference list at the bottom of your document
provides information to the reader regarding where
he/she can find the source you are directly quoting or
paraphrasing, or drawing upon in the body of your paper.Every citation in the body of your text should
have a corresponding reference in the “Reference”
section at the end of your post/text.

Unfortunately, the rules for providing properly
formatted citations and references are complex.In the following document, examples for actual
sources used in this course are provided, together with
general information on providing citations.

By the way, please note how I have cited the APA Manual
in the first paragraph above.before moving on, here is how you would cite the
APA Manual in the reference section of your paper/post:

Citing Sources Related to Coun: 506:Integration of Psychology and Theology

We will start by providing information regarding how to give
proper credit to the ideas, theories, and research that form
part of your course.These sources include:
Powerpoint
presentations, videos, journal articles, and textbooks.For the lectures/presentations, a rough transcript of
the video lectures has also been provided.

Video Presentations/Lectures With Transcript:

Brewers and Peters (n.d.) produced the content of the
lectures/presentations in this course.Dr. Clay Peters produced the audio voice over.Campbell (n.d.) also produced videos and website
content for this course.Here are some examples of how you would properly cite
these sources in the body of your paper.

Brewer and Peters (n.d., “Integration of Psychology”) claim,
“Christians have led the way in what is now considered the
science and professional practice of counseling” (para. 1).

Here is what the above in-text citation would look like in
“References” section at the bottom of your post/paper:

The video presentations (as well as the transcripts of the
video presentations) contain information from other sources,
but these sources are not cited.These so-called “secondary sources” can be properly
cited in the body of your paper/post by using the following
format.